TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, "MAttCIl 21, 1000.
STATE WILL GET ITS SHARE
Nebiaskt. Deposit in Defo.nct Capital Na
tional a Valid Claim.
RECEIVER IS WORSTED IN CIRCUIT COURT
I'lixliinlfit Politician Still 'I'll rim I lie
Stntp Ciiillnl A It mini til Lincoln
Itrpiilillcnti 'liili In (llc u
.Notable lliiiuiurl.
tlon In regard to Iho appearance of tho
tolcn cattle. Tho Information Bocmed relln-
bin and an Investigation proved that the
ullty parties had been located. Tho cattle
ad been driven to Columbus from tho Al-
lerton ranches, to one Pat Murray, nn old
resident. Frank Clark was arrested nt
Illoomlleld, waived preliminary examination
and was bound over to the district court. Uob-
rt and Preston Todd were arrested In Abi-
one Kan., waived preliminary hearing una
wero bound over to the district court. Rob
ert Todd Rave bond und was released.
LINCOLN. March 20. (Special.) Attorney
General Smyth received notice today of thu
alflrmatlon by tho United States circuit court
of appeals of tho Judgment held by tho stato
against tho receiver of tho defunct Capital
National bank of this city tor $23ti,000. Th's
judgment reprtHcnt.1 thu umount of stale
Uicncy lost In the bank through the defal
cation of Churley Moshcr. J. V. McDon
ald, ui receiver of tho Institution, refused
to pay the Mate's claim for Its portion of
tho dlvldcndM and u prolonged legal battle
at onco began.
'Iho rcelvcr upper-lid from one cjurt to
another until tho ease finally landed In the
United States circuit court at St. Louis.
It was argued In that tribunal last fall.
Tho decision of the court means that the
stato haw an equitable right to a share of
tho dividends, or, In other words, that Its
depctdt Is considered the name ao tho de
posit of un Individual. In this case the
amount duo the state Is $10,000. Thli money
Is now on ili-n-slt and will nrobably bo
turned over to tho tato? as It Is not llkcl
that tho receiver cf tho bank will cutest
thn caso any further In the courto.
Judgo Knwcctt today filed an uwiwcr In
tho supreme court to the petition for a writ
of mandamus compelling him to tlx nn
amount for a supersedeas bond In the enso
of the Stato against tho Ocrnian Savings
Hank of Omaha.
I'ollllciil Circle I, It i l.
Tho state's delegate!) to tho national demo
rrntlc convention today appointed u com
mlttco consisting of It. L. Metcalfe of Omaha,
Joe MIliM of Kails City and M, C. Hurrlng
ton of Ncrth Platte, to go to Kansas City
and arrangu for accommodations for the
Nebraska delegation during convention week
Frank L. Mnrv of tho governor's olllce
Is an aspirant for tho Hecretnrytdilp of the
populist state central committee, to sue
cced K, W. Nelbon, who has resigned bo
eauso of his appointment uh deputy clerk
of tho supremo court. The ealectlon of a
secretary has been left with J. II. I'Mmlstcn,
chairman of tho committee. It In announced
that 11 meeting of tho populist executive
committee will bo called within the next
few days to dccldo upon a place for hold
Ing tho next stnto convention, tho date of
which has already been fixed for June 11.
Many of tho delegates who attended tho
conventions here last night remained In the
city today. All of the offices at tho capital
wero besieged by visitors nil day, and as n
conecciucnco very llttlo business wan trans
acted.
Tho Abraham Lincoln Republican club of
this city, which was recently organized, Is
lending off Into a lino of active and prac
tlcal work which demonstrates Its de
termination to exert nil possible forco In
tho coming presidential and state campaign.
While It In a Lincoln organization and Is
not assuming to extend Its operations out
sldo of Lancaster county, It has nevcrtho
less oxcrtcd an Influenco throughout the
stnte, which Is shown In tho organization of
other republican clubs In smaller towns
Within a fow days a hall will bo secured
nnd tho club will tako up tho work of
practlcnl organization In tho city. Tho club
banquet, to be given in the now auditorium
next Saturday evening, promises to bring
together a larger number of active rcpub
llcans than has ever attended a republican
banquet in this city.
Mi Htv Will Aililrr-nn Krptilillcnna
The speaking program tor this occasion
is ono of unusual attraction. Governor
Shaw of Iowa 1 ono of tho most Incisive
nnd strong republican talkers In the west
and his reputation as one of the nble gov
ernors of tho banner republican stato
the union gives weight and Influenco to hi
Utterances. Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
Is considered one of tho brightest young ro
publicans of tho country. Ills coming to
Nebraska has attracted tho attention of th
eastern press and has helped already
ndverttso this banquet as the starting poin
of tho national campaign In Nebraska. Ills
subject at tho banquet will bo "From Lin
coin to McKlnley." A. K, Cady of St. Paul
and Norrla Ilrown will also speak at tho
banquet. J. N. Daldwln of Council Bluffs
will net as toastmaster. It Is estimated
that over 000 persons will attend tho affair
Tho Abraham Lincoln Republican club
was organized on tho principle that each
member was tho equal, socially and polltl
cnlly, with ovory other member.
Tho U. J. O'Rrlcn company of Omaha
filed articles of Incorporation with tho sec
rotary of stato today. Tho capital wfock of
tho concern Is $50,000 nnd the Incorporators
aro D. J. O'Hrlen, Jcnnln O'llrlen and
Rcorglnnn O'Brien.
Iiiiiiur linn n HrnrliiK.
Governor Poyntor will go to llcatrlcc to
morrow to hear tho charges that have bee
preferred against II, F. Lang, superintend
ent of tho Institute for Feoble Minded
Youths. Ho will bo accompanied by Secre
tary Jowoll.
i. meeting of tho republican stato central
committee will ho held at the Llndcll hotel
In this city, March 21.
JtTVI'll h'IMIK IN O.MWIA VTH.VI,.
Another llfTiirl .Unite t lli'i'inir the
Villi I nil oil Itnrllrj nconltN.
LINCOLN, March 20. (Sperlal.) Tho caso
f the slate ngalns. tho Omaha National
bank, to recover $212,000 of sin.o money Ion
n that Institution, was up again In the su
premo court this morning on u motion filed
by tho attorney general for u inundate ill-
ectlng tho district court of Douglas county
to give It another henrlng. The former de
cision !n the district court was reversed In
tho supremo court and tho caso was re
manded for further proceedings.
A motion filed by the defendant for n ver
dict based on the original trial wns sus
tained and tho attorney general contends
that this was contrary to tho Instructions of
thn supremo court. Tho court decided this
morning to give the attorneys for tho bank
ono week In which to mako a Bhowlng. Tho
matter will then come before tnc court ut tho
sitting beginning April X
O. W. Sperling of Dawes county was ad
mitted to practlco In tho courts of Ne
braska this morning.
Tl'o following cases were submitted on
briefs without oral argument: Medland
against Linton, from Douglas countv: Ilutts
dgnlnst Kingman, from Douglas countv:
Iaro against Murphy, from Lincoln: llrltls.h
American Insuranco company, rrom Phelps:
.o.uunDio liuilcllng and Loan association
against, illdwcll. from Dakota; Woolworth
against Parker, from Lancaster, nnd Mnckay
against State, from Douglas county.
junnsion ngainst Scelcy was dismissed,
as was also Rune:iu ninilri.i n m s n m Tin iw
Ilulldlng and Loan association. Stulibs
against Trcatler and Mills against Kilmer
wero pom ninrmcd. Hawkins aealnsf flu.
Stato and Williams against tho Stato were
ootn passed.
In
to
..i
TICI. Ml? tLTIll) T A lllDV I nominate a u'.didate for tongues.
irtOU IM OULUUU'U a JUU1 I convention w
i
lor (.ungues. I ne i enmnnnv and thn Plmin. (Inarm? mill. An
bo held nt Kearney Thurs- 8stanco was summoned from Sldncv. True.
Dayton, Lima and Covington and further
spread of tho tiro pi evented. The loss on 1
tho oil mill will reach $175,000, well covered '
by Insurance. The mill was the second
largest one In the United States. Loss on
the llourlng mill, $50,000, probably covered
by Insurance.
Twelvo Talesmen Are Finally Qualified in
the Horlccker Case.
SIX OF THESE WILL DEFINITELY SERVE
ill
day. April 26. The basis of representation
Is the sumo an the stato convention.
POLITICS KHHP STATU TOttWS lll'SY.
Mccone or .n I.Icciikc tin. 1..110
Mnxt I'lnct-K.
NORTH TIKND. Neb.. March 20 CSnr..
clal.) Tho citizens' caucus met last nieht
und nominated candidates for thn cltv nr.
flees ns follows: Mayor, M. Dowllnj; clerk,
Charles Htick; councllmen: Flrn't wnr.i.
Hugh Robertson; Second ward. T. J. Kns-
tie.
Tho republican caucus met Saturday night
nnd placed In nomination: Mavor. n. ir.
Walrath; clerk, J. C. Ncwsom; councllmen:
First ward. Ira Doan: Second ward. Wil
liam Nlchol.
Tho citizens will vote on license or no
license.
FAIRI1URV, Neb., March 20. fSticjIal.l-
Tho prohibitionists last evening nominated
mo. following mun c nal ticket: W. it.
Hcatty, mayor; J. M. King, clerk: L. A.
Near, treasurer; aldermen: John Carter.
Hrst ward, and K. W. Sumntcr. Second
ward. Members of school board, W. II.
I!arne3 and C. M. Taylor.
SHKLTON, Neb., -March 20. (Special.)
At tho citizens' caucus held at tho town hall
lust night Oeorgo Smith nnd L. L. Weaver
wero nominated for one-year terms nnd II.
C. Hanson, Oeorgo Mortimer and P. (5.
Anubus for three-year terms as members of
tho Vlllago board. Tho license question will
bo left for voters to decide. Tho water
works question is being strongly agitated
Hnd a meeting has already been held to
discuss the matter and. aa manv snem to
favor putting In a system, tho probabilities
aro that tho voters will bo called on to dc
cldo the question nt a future election.
DIXSMDltE IM.I2ADH Ft) 11 SEW THIAL.
ArKiiinent Ailvnnceil Mint the Jury
Win Unduly Influenced by .Inline.
uEXINOTON, Neb., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) The Dlnsmoro trial wns called
at 4:30 p. m. Norrls Drown and Judgo
Hamer plended for a new trial on the ground
that tho Jury had been unduly Influenced by
Instructions of tho Judge and that some of
tho Jurymen had expressed their opinions
on previous occasions.
Tho court adjourned nt 10:30 p, m. until
8:30 a. m when tho Judgo will decide tho
case. Tho general opinion Is thnt tho Judgo
will sustnln tho verdict of tho Jury.
Police linn ril Ciihp In Court.
LINCOLN. March 20. City Attorney Con
nell of Omaha appeared beforo the supremo
court today and asked permission on behalf
of the mayor and city council of Omaha to
intervene In tho First nnd Police Commis
sion suit now pending. The request grows
out of the action of Governor Poynter last
week appointing a now Fire and Police com
mission In tho faco of a decision declaring
tho law giving him such power unconsti
tutional. City Attorney Conncll contends
that If the governor's action Ir legal, the
people of Omaha aro deprived of local self
government. The court declined to tako up
tho cobo today.
Othcrx Arc Mllijrct to ('luill)'iiuc, hut
Jury llnv Will I'rol.nMy lie Filled
Toil Innillilfy in the In
illciitcil Defense.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Murch 20. (Special
Telegram.) District Judge Adams rapped
tho district court to order at o o'clock this
morning and tho notorious Horlockcr-.Morey
caso was ugaln taken up. Viola Horlockcr
nnd her sister, .era. occupied the same
scats they wero given yesterday. They wero
the enly women present during the morning,
but tho court room was crowded with men.
As soon ns the accused and her sister were
comfortably seated they unveiled themselves
and looked more unconcerned than many of
tho spectators.
Tho work of trying to secure a Jury was
continued until 10 o'clock, when tho regular
panel was exhausted. A recess was taken un
til 11 o'clock, during which time the sheriff,
and several deputies wero ordered to sum
mon thirty talesmen who were qualified to
serve as Jurors to appear. At 11 o'clock
court was again called to order, but not a
single talcsmnn materialized nnd court again
adjourned until 1 O'clock.
Court resumed business at I o'clock. The
clerk reported that live talesmen were prc
cnt who were quallllcd to servo ns Jurors.
Stcvena, nttomey for tho defendant, objected
because tho order called for thirty tales
men, but tho court promptly overruled tho
objection.
Stevens then had Assistant Clerk Ilrattcn
tnko tho wltnes.4 stand for the purpeso of
proving that tho sheriff bad not made any
record In tho clerk's olllco at to hla progress
In etccurlng tho talesmen ns ordered. The
defendant also objected to any of tho live
talesmen serving ns Jurors until the shcrlif
reported. This wns also overruled. At this
time thero were eleven men In tho box who
wero qualified to sit as Jurorp.
Attorney Stevens In questioning tho quali
fications of those summ'oncd to sit as Jurors
was very rigid und kept them under a con
stant crossflro of questions, and In nearly
every Instance he asked If tho talesmen wero
prejudiced ugalnst 11 defenso of Insanity.
All during tho questioning of the Jurors
Mlfs Horlockcr sat with her hend resting
on her hand, leaning slightly forward In
order that she might catch every sentence
and word uttered. On account of her legnl
ability she understood all legal terms and
showed elgns of appreciation whenever tho
occasion required It. Occasionally there wns
u vein of humor In tho questions and ro
plicu from attorneys to Jurors nnd this would
Invariably bring n smllo over tho countenance
of tho defendant.
Twelve Ciiiiiiictcnt Men Found.
It was 3 o'clock beforo twelve men were
found who were qualified to serve upon the
Jury. Tho peremptory challenge of tho Jury
was arranged as follows: Stute, one; de
fenso, three; state, two; defense, three;
stute, one; defense, two. Out of thirty
talesmen summoned, all were examined for
tho Jury with tho exception of six. Tho
result of the peremptory challenge us It
now stnndj assures that six Jurors have
been secured. The attorneys concerned feel
that tho Jury will bo eeloctcd tomorrow
morning nnd tho first witness put upon the
stand after dinner.
Tho Hrst women to enter tho court room,
basidcti Viola Horlockcr and sister since
the caso began wero admitted at 2 o'clock
this afternoon und took scats In one corner
of tho room. Shortly after this thero was a
large crowd 0 women ushered In which sat
throughout tho entire legnl proceedings,
which wero tiresome and monotonous. There
wero between 300 nnd 400 people In tho
nudlenco throughout tho day.
The- only time Miss Horlockcr seemed to
be affected In any manner -was when a
clergyman, at whoso church MI3S Horlocker
used to sing, entered tho room nnd seated
himself -whero ho could look her full In
tho face. It was then that oho covered her
faco with her hand and looked n If she
might bo weeping, but she soon rallied nnd
took her former position, with her head
resting upon her right hand und her Jet
black eyes riveted upon tho men In the Jury
box.
Court adjourned at 5:30 this nftcrnoon
until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
llonc llrohcu In Corn Mticllcr.
TKCUMSKH, Neb.. Mnch 20,-(Speclal
Telegram.) While nt work with n cornshcl
ler hero today Kugeno Sampson suffered a,
severe accident. In some manner his right
forearm was caught In tho chain that drives
tho machltio und both bones were broken
In dlllcrent placet).
I.ccllirc of Prof. Mtlft,
TRENTON, Neb., March 20. (Special.)
Prof. Swift, under the auspices of class ot
1900 of Trenton High school, gave nn In
teresting microscopic nnd telescopic lecture
nt the Congregational church to a largo
audience hero last night. Ho will lecturo
again tonight.
Tno I'oMiniiMcrM Con 11 r incil,
WASHINGTON. Mnrch 20f-The setiato to
day confirmed these postmasters:
Nebrnska: T. J. Taylor, Wllber: II. II.
Whlttlcld, Peru.
HYMENEAL.
1 1 11 11 e n 1 1 11 1 1 c 11 lire k .
Peter Hansen nnd Miss Nclllo Hallcubeck
were married Tuesday, March 20. at noon,
at tho residence of the bride's parents. 020
North Seventeenth. He v. Charlei W. Sav
Idgc olllclatcd. The wedding couple go to
night on 11 bridal trip Into Wyoming.
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent Duknlii Phj hlclnn.
D13ADWOOD. S. 1)., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. II. A. L. von Wedelstacdt.
who died last night, was about tin years of
age, having been tho oldest practicing phys
ician in South Dakota, also tho oldest Free
Mason, having been a member of that order
for fifty-six years. He wns active up to his
death, which came while taking nn nftcr
noon sleep. Ho leaves n wife and eight
children Henry nnd Dr. B. IT. of St. Paul.
Park of St. Louis, Hismarch. now studying
medicine In Chicago; George, practicing
medicine In San i.Mntco. Cal.; Mrs. Haskell
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Shaw of St. Paul and
Miss Elizabeth, who Is at home.
Dr. Wedelstacdt camo to tho Illack HHP
In 1877. Tho funeral service will iiccur
Thursday afternoon, Interment being made
here.
Milim rcclii-il Crctv HcjumipiI,
HAN FRANCISCO. Mar.li '.U Word lias
been received In this city thnt the llrltlth
flilp City of Florence, hound from lquliiuc
for Sun Frntulsio with a cargo of nitre. Is
iislmrr nt Half Moon buy within 200 yuriN
of the nee nt of the wreck of the ship Nv
York, which went ashore near Half Moon
hay two years imo. The vessel Is a total
wreck a ltd It breaking up fast. Residents
I up the, (oast from Half Moon bay report
that tw 1 bouts titled with men were seen
curly today headed for San Francisco The
Alert picked up ttie entire crew about thirty
miles from the scene of the wreck and
' brought them to this city.
ItocUcrcllcrn Curry nn Ktccllnn.
NKW YORK, March 20.- In the village
election In North Tarrytown, Westchester
county, today tho "Rockefeller" ticket, so
called heciititio supported by John D. and
William Rockefeller, was elected by 200
majority. The Rockefellers own country
homes itnd large estates In the village, have
teen assessed heavily and for years have
been ut war with the village assessor The
united citizens, or atill-Rockcfcllcr lenders,
appealed to w.irklngmeii and met the charge
of extravagance In village works by alleging
that the Hhckefellers wished to reduce
luoorers' wn;us.
licncriil ',. II, Timer.
I10STON, March 20. General Zealous 1).
Tower, United States nrmy (retired), died
nt Cchnsset tonight, aged 81 yeurs. He was
graduated from tho military academy In
IS 17 and taw active service In the Mexlcs'i
and civil wars, serving with distinction In
both and being retired In 1SS3. Ho was su
perintendent of the military academy from
July 8, 1801, till the following September.
dilution May I, one Mioin,
MINNKAI'OLIS. March 2a-A special to
the Journal from Chudrnn. Neb. says: It
Is asserted on Information from otllclal
sources that the Northwestern, ns the Hrst
move In Its race with the Iturllngtou for
Hie Paclllc. will remove Its shops from here
to tin terminus at t'lisper, Wyo. Tho Ilur
llngton expects to build 10 Hall Lake City
Hits year and the Northwestern Is cred
ited with a similar Intention.
Sudden Dentil of Conductor.
CHKYENNK, Wyo.. '.March 20.-(Sprclnl
Telegram.) Jack Fllnn, who had been In
the employ of the Union Pacific ns conduc
tor for twenty years, dropped dead hero to
night. Fllnn wns discharged a few weeks
ago because of a falluro to make out his
reports. It Is said of him that during his
long railroad career ho never hnd an ae.l
dent while on duty.
kciI .VchriiNlinn,
PLAINVIKW. Neb.. March 20.-(Spcclnl.)
Daniel Robinson died this, morning of old
age. lie had pamcd tho 95th year of his
llfo and his mind nnd body wero reniark
ably vigorous for his age. He has two mar
ried daughters living In Plalnvlew. Mrs.
Lucy Hammond and Mrs. A. F. Cass. He
was a member of tho Baptist church.
Prominent Member of Mnecnlire.
iLBXINC.TON. Neb., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) ..Mrs. Nettle Hammond, a prom
inent member of tho Ladles of the Macca
bees, widow of W. A. Hammond, died hero
of quinsy at 4 o'clock today.
iiicm nt inn
LACONIA, N. II.,
Mason of Sandwich,
Vcnr of Akp.
March 20. Charlotte P.
N. II., Is dead, aged 105.
T
Trncc of Stolen Cuttle.
ALBION. Neb., March 20. (Special.) In
Mnrch, 1S99, forty-ono head or cattle wero
stolen from tho ranches of S. W. Allcrtou In
Boono county. At tho tlmo suspicion rested
on two young men, Preston Todd and Frank
Clark of Cedar Rapids, Clark had been an
employe on one of the ranches. There was
no ovldcnco connecting him with tho theft
and all tracp of tho cattle seemed lost. Last
week tho stato authorities received Informa-
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE
Story Is the Same as
From Other Sources
Lots of .Money Spent but no Returns
Have Keen Received,
Tho people In Omaha willingly add their
evidence to that which has already been
Clven In favor of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds, the
best remedy that has over been sold In
this city for backache, kidney and urinary
disorders, sleeplresneei and nervousness.
Our druggists report wonderful cures and
state that Kld-ne-olds are dally Increasing
In the opinion of our people. Kld-ne-olds
act directly upon the kidneys and nerves
nd restore them to their natural condi
tion. Good kidneys make good blood, good
blood makes strong nerves, Kld-ne-olds
make good kidneys stud strong nerves.
Mr. It. C. Tunkey, 180! Miami St., says:
"1 have suffered for fceveral yearo with kid
ney backache, I bad spells of severe back
aches, nervousness and could not sleep well
at night, and also had urinary disturbance
of an unnoytng nature. I took Morrow's
Kld-ne-olds according to dlrectlctis, and I
was greatly relieved of nil
Pintle Hlvcr Church Cnliferrnce.
HLUK SPRINGS, Neb., Mnrch 20. (Spe
cial.) Tho third annual session of tho Platto
River conferenco of the United Evangelical
church closed at this placo today. Rlshop R.
Dubs, D. I)., of Chicago presided. The re
ports proved that the last year has been ono
of mnrked success along oil lines of church
work. Tho conferenco was divided Into
threo presiding elder districts, and presid
ing ciders wero elected and stationed as fol
lows: 'M. T. Maze, IUuo Springs district; S.
J. Shupp, Kearney district; D. F. Hornstudt,
Kansas district. A largo class of young men
was ordained as ministers.
Science In AKrlcnllnrr.
FARN'AM, Neb.. Mnrch 20. (Special.)
Somo of the good results of tho farmers' In.
stltuto held hero last year and this under
tho auspices of the University of Nebraska
havo been tho establishment of a creamery or
separator station, which Is well patronized,
tho receipts of milk nmountlng ro about 2.000
pouints per Hoy. and, second, a less diversi
fied system of farming. Only a very small
proportion of tho last year's crop of corn was
nmrKcieu, most of it being fed to cattlo nnd
lngs.
ARGUMENTS IN MURDER CASE
CloMtnur SpccclicK -Miiilr In llnrrls-
lllrnUlron Trlnl nnd Jury
Retire.
HARTINGTON, Nob., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Tho testimony In tho Harris-
Ulcnklron murder caso was all In at 10:30
this morning and tho state, represented by
J. C. Robinson of this city, opened with
tho nrgumcntH.
Judgo Graves limited each sldo to threo
hours and a half to present their case. Rob
inson mado a strong and Impasslonato argu
ment, setting forth tho law and evidence.
Ho was followed by Judgo Weed, county at
torney, who mado a short address.
Millard opened tho argument for tho de
fense. Ills addretu was both logical and clo
quent. Then followed Mel Jay with the
closing argument for tho defense. Ho spoko
for fully two hours, during all of which
tlmo thero was breathless attention in the
packed court room. Argo ot Sioux City
closed tho argument In behalf of tho stato.
At " o'clock the Judgo delivered his In
structions to tho Jury and they at once re
paired to tho Jury room.
FIRE RECORD.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Flint WnKon Wnrku,
FLINT Mich., March 20. Tho Flint wagon
workB wore totally destroyed by fire tonlglt,
causing a loss of ovor $200,000. Tho plant
was Insured for $120,000. Tho origin of the
flro Is a mystery. Five hundred men are
thrown out of work. This is tho fourth
tlmo tho wagon works hnve suffered by firo
and It Is not known tonight whether they
will bo rebuilt.
Fnlr unit Wnrmer In KnMern Xe
ItrnnUn unit extern limn Xorlli
to ICiiHt WIihIn,
WASHINGTON. March 20. Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebrnska Fair Wednesday; warmer
In eastern portion; Thursday fair; north
to east winds.
For Iowa Fair Wednesday; warmer In
western portion; Thursday fair; warmer In
eastern portion; winds becoming variable.
For Mlfsourl Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; warmer; north to east winds.
For South Dakota Fair: warmer Wednes
day; Thursday fair; southerly winds.
For Kansas Fair Wednesday: warmer in
northern portion; Thursday fair; easterly
winds.
Iiiienl Record.
OFFU'K OF THU WHAT1IHR BURKAU,
OMAHA, March J. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of thu last threo
roars:
Maximum tom.nruturc .. 20
Minimum temperature ... 12
Average tem:ernttiro .... 2U
Precipitation 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and blnce Mnrch
1, l'JOO:
Normal for the day. :n
Dotlclem y for tho day H
Kxcess since March 1, 1900 :s
Normal rainfall for the day 0.", Inch
Deficiency for the 1! ly Ollnci
Total pteclpltatlon since .March 1... .40 lric'i
utiieicney since .Miircn 1, lsija....
Detlclcncy for cor. period, 1S93..
Dcllcleney tor cor. period, 1S9S..
Iteiiort from Stnllona nl S i
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATII'ER.
ISM. 1S9S. 1S57.
31 5S ftl
10 ; ;!l
21 17 4'i
.00 .011 .111
.1:1 Inch
.21 Inch
.23 Inch
AVIllte I.cilll Works..
NEW YORK, March 20. Tho corroding
house of tho National Lead company, with
Its contents, at Port Richmond, S. I., wns
destroyed by flro early today. Tho I0S3 Is
estimated at $100,000. The tire Is supposed to
have been caused by a defective electric
light wire.
Monster (III Mill.
PIQUA. O., March 20. Fire which broke
out ubout midnight destroyed tho W P.
Orr Unseed oil mill of tho American Linseed
(ilii.nia, clear 21
North Platte clear lis,
hail uiKe, p'irtly cloudy 1 sill
Cheyenne, clear I to
Rapid City, clear
Huron, ejeur
Willlston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, cloudy
Kt. I'aul, dear 1
Davenport, clear I 21
Helena, clear ) M
ICaiifas City, clear I!9
Havre clear 1 IV
lllsmarck, clear I 2UI
Galveston, partly cloudy tl
...I
I
...I
'"'
'I
2-i,
311
2fil
.ill
2S
40 T
5S' .0)
46 .(M
31 T
'JS
3I
2S
SI
JSi
62,
321
!
7U
T
indicates trace of nrecUdtatlon.
L. A. wi:i.sii.
Local Forecast Otllclal.
i:lKnr Cllj- Ticket.
KDOAR. Nob., March 20. (Special.) A
republican caucus was held last evening
for tho purposo of nominating city olllcers
and the following Is the ticket: Mayor,
Hon. R. b. Howard; aldermen, First ward,
O. J. Morrill; Second ward, Ed King; city
treasurer. J. O. Glazier; city clork, William
Montgomery. Another ticket Is In tho Held,
called tho citizens' ticket, which differs enly
in tho candidate for mayor. The citizens'
tlcktt U headed by H. C. Hart for mayor
TnUe Prisoner lo F11IU Clly.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. March 20.-(Speclal.)
Deputy Sheriff Hansel went to Dawson yes
terday morning and returned with John Pool,
a resident of that city, who committed an as-'
sault upon tho 9-ycar-old daughter of Uaao
llodklns. Tho crltno was committed nbout
10 o'clock Sunday morning and tho sheriff
wub tolcgraphf d for. A largo crowd was con
crcgatlng In town and It was thought it
my former ' would lynch him. 10 ho was brought to this
troubles. I Intend to eontlnuo the use of 'ty for safekeeping.
Kld-ne-olds and hnve no doubt of a complete 1
cure being effected." ' "pli Fnrnm llrliiR l.nrwe Sum.
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills, but V0IlK. pb.. Mnrci 20. -'SpeJl.il. 1Tlio
Yellow Tablet and sell at fifty cents a box Jlct'ullolllil1 ISO-acre farm, three miles from
nt all drug atorcs nnd at Myers'-Dlllon drug 1 Vork' 8olJ Iast W(,pk f0! cash, and
store. 'he Riley Strublo lCO-ocre farm, five miles
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufactured 1 'rom Yorl' 'or '6.20 cash. Eighteen
toy John Morrow & Co., Chamhtts, Spring- ycars SO theso farms could hac been
laid, Ohio. bought for $7 to $10 per acre.
Iloom In Iloone County,
ALBION, Neb., March 20. (Special.)
Gunthor and Needhnm and C. E. Drake have
now nearly completed their new opera
house, JlxlOO feet, and on April 0 or 7 tho
grand opening will occur.
Isaac Letson's new brick store is com
pleted and he has moved In his goods. He
will nlsn build on tho balanco of his lot
another brick this spring.
Slnco tho first day of December and up
to Mnrch 17, tOOO, 27,200 acres of land havo
changed hands In Iloone county. Tho mcst
of this has gono to actual Bottlers and nt
prices from $3 to $! per acre ndvanco over
thoso of eighteen months ago.
llcneillct Appointed to Went Point.
HASTINGS. Nob., March 20. (Special
Telegram.) Jay Renedlct of Hastings re
ceived word today from West Point notify
ing him that ho had been appointed cadet
to West Point over Ralph Roehuo of Han
sen. At tho preliminary examination held
here In February Hoehuo came out first,
with Benedict a closo second. They both
took tho examination for West Point at
Leavenworth ubout two weeks ago and it
was through this final examination that
Benedict secured tho appointment over
Boehuc.
A confidential chat
Heart Failure, Paralysis, Nervous Tremors,
Shortness of Breath and All Diseases
Due to Poor Circulation of Blood
Are Cured by a Short Use of
Dr. Dix' Tonic Tablets.
Three
Foes
if
Heath
Henry Jones, of Zcnas, Intl., says:
" My sufferings were almost un
bearable, and only persons having
been afflicted with this rare and
dreaded combination of diseases
can imagine what they were like.
I was confined to my bed almost
all the time. My doctor finally
acknowledged that neither he nor
any one else could cute me. I
would not give up, so tried dif
ferent medicines, and finally be
gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. The first
box of pills helped me some, and
I took some more. The second
box began to produce the desired
result, and before I had finished
the fourth box I wts at last a
cured man. That was last March,
and I have not been troubled with
these diseases since." From
Banner Plain Dealer, North Vcr
non, Ind.
nr. Williams' Tint PilJi for Pale People
contain, In a condensed form, all the ele
ments necessary to give new lire nnd richnrM
to the blood nnd rrslnrn shuttered nerves.
They nre nn unfailing upecilie for Mich ills.
ensoH as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neuralgia rlicu
inntHiu, nervous licndache. the nflcr-efTectsof
la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, nil forms ot weakness
cither in mala or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pile Peoploitt never
told bytho doten or hundred, but alnss In pick
ages. Aim druggltts, or direct from the Dr. WIN
Hints Medicine Companr. Schenectcdi, N. Y., 60
cents per box, 6 boics $2.60.
FIi?i! I
III' o
: " ?
' : f
Grandest Scenic Trip in the World
THU THROUGH l'IRST-CL ASS PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Between Chicago and San Francisc
NOW IN SERVICE VIA THE
Great Rock Island Route
Cross tho ROCKY MOUNTAINS and tho SIERRA NEVADA
BY DAYLIGHT IN BOTH DIRECTIONS.
Thoso Sleepers nro Ilroud Vcstlbulcd and aro
carried on thu Limited Trains of tho Great
Rock Island Route, Denver nnd Rio Grundo
(Scenic Route) Rio Grundo Western and
Southern Paclllc Dining Cur Service
Through Buffet Library Cars.
WEST ROUND LEAVE OMAHA DAILY AT 1:30 P. M. '
Direct Connecticut) to und from Southern California.
For full Information, folders anil dcacrlpttvn hook uddrees
C A Rl'TIIERKORD. General Agent, 132a Karnnm St., Omaha.
JOHN SEUASTIAN, G. P. A. Chicago.
f THE 8TANDARD OF CHAMPAGNE QUALITY Jf
POMMERY.
In clubs, hotels, nnd restaurants, If you
order POMMERY, you got, attho samo price f
por bottle, a champngno which Is sold at
(ilft for I'livtncc Clly Academy,
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., .March 20. (Spe
cial.) Tho Pawnee City academy has re
ceived from a wealthy friend In Pennsyl
vania nn endowment of $1,000. Tho dona
tion wns mado through tho financial agent
of tho Institution, W. A. Campbell, and tho
name of the donor is withheld from tho
public.
Itcpnlillf llll Coiltlnlttf c Mectn,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. March 2U. (Spe
clal Telegram,) Tho Sixth dlitrlct repub
lican commltteo met hero today nnd do
cldcd to holi' ri.o convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention and to
There Is a remarkable remedy called Dr.
Dix' Tonic Tablet that hutt a marvelous
action upon the nervcH and blood li will
ulvo oiilck relief In all eases where thu
1 nerve pressure cuustt naln und unHteadlness
of musilo iinu nas 111c luruicr eueci oi
causing tho urlous excrementory organ
such s the nkln, liver, lungs, bowels and
kidneys to separate tho polsonoiiH units and
acids from th" blood and cast them out ot
tho body. Any one who Is sick or ailing
should try this wonderful remedy It Is a
palatable, agreeable and effective remedy,
perfectly harmless and combining only
thoso element!) trom the garden of naturo
which the human body can utlllzo In Its up
building prnepsHcu.
A great many prominent men and women
havo been led to try this splendid medicine
solely becalm" of Its absolute compatibility
with bodily conditions. No one who has
over used the lemedy tins failed to observe
their murked Inlluence, and many u stub
born Illness, hns been overcome In a sur
prisingly snort unit.
If you have nny of tho nbove symptoms try
Dr Dix Tonic Tablets tcd.iv they give llfo 1
lo tho uervi'H, tone to the blood, cure rheu
matism, kidney disease and all blood und 1
with rcnult and
They aro put up
10 iuko ami eusy
ioiiow, win posi
nerve affections
You will be delighted
they may savo your life
In tablet form pleasant
directions, which If you
lively and effectually cure In a short time
no matter bow bad it may be. can get a
full sized box at our druggist's for only
50 cents. In case your druggist does not
keep them send 50 cents tu Hayes it Coon,
Detroit, Midi 1 and they will send hy mall
prepaid.
REV. E. A. SPRINS,
Pastor Haptlst Church, .Mt. Ayr'
Iowa, Writes:
Hayes & foon. Detroit. Mich. Gentlemen:
Allow mo to Kay In behulf of suffering hu
manity that Dr. Dix' Tonic Tablets are all
that you claim, and 1 heartily recommend
them ns 11 boon to the utlllctcd. anil advise
1111 honest trial of tho .".iinc by thoso that
desire to recover their health. .May Gud
bless s ou Is my nrny r
Yours thankfully, K. A, Spring.
asterpieces of Art.
"THE BALLOON" and
"DEFENSE OF CHAMPIGNY"
The Niagara Lithograph Co. recently succeeded In making arrangements for the re
production of theso mnstor pieces In tho finest protogruvuro process. Thcso photograv
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ductions would soli rapidly nt any store at $2.00 each, but thoy cannot bo purchased ex
cept directly from us, aa wo absolutely control tho copyrights. ,
A Great Premium Offer.
Our Special Proposition.
You can have either or both of th eso famous paintings for 10c each and
8 consecutive coupons cut from this a tlvertlscraent In Tho Dally Bee.
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Tho Ueo has purchased several th ousantl as a special subscription feature,
thus malilnK tho prlco very low for Bee readers only.
Ten ccntn citru wlirn urnl by mull for pout 11 kc nnd tube.
3 COUPONS
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AHTOfJIlAVUIlB
O SI. Detnllle'" Kutnon I'nlntlns.
"The Defense of
Champigny"
rot ro. I'on M tin H si.
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"THE
BALLOON"
COI'IMI.V I OH .MAHCII ill.
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